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O Stock Quotations HALIFAX, Jan. flit-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward, Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

New York Exchang

At, Top. 8c San. Fe. Ry. . 199 American Can Co. 113%, Am. Car d: Pdy. Co. 09% Am. Locomotive Co. ... 1102-’.- Am. Smelt. d: Ref. Co. 113"; Am. Bosch Mag. Co. . 435% An.Cop. Min. .... .. 124 N. Y. Cen. do Hud. River R. R. 1931i Con Gas Co. (N.Y.)

Hudson Motor Car Co. .

Southern Railway Union Pacific Ry. U. S. Ind. Alcohol Co. Westinghouse Elec. .. United States Steel .

May July Oct.

Can. Exc ange, closed.

PLAY ENDED IN TRAGEDY (Canadian Press) -

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., Jan. 26.- Two l5 year old boys sat down to a game of cards as played in the gam- .bling halls of the old west. Hyatt Btoutenburgh placed a rusty horse "pistol, a. family relic, on the table near his hand. John Reynolds put his Qust in a. 22 calibre revolver minus a trigger. The game started. Then to carry out the tradition of the frontier days they started an‘ argument. As it waxed hot Stout- enburgh picked up his pistol. “This.” he said, "is the way they used to do in the old days." He levelled the gun at Reynolds and pulled the trigger. When the smoke cleared Reynolds was found with a bullet through the forehead. He died a half hour later. Stoutenburgh later recalled he had shown Reynolds how to load the pis- tol and had forgotten to remove the charge. The police said the shoot- ing was accidental.

The Markets

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. 27—The domes- tic cash grain tnsde here Saturday was without any new feature to note businms generally being quiet and prices unchanged. A fair amount of business was done in spring and win- l terwheat flour and values were un- ' changed. The demand for all lines of millfoal continued good and values . were well maintained. Standard " grades of rolled oats were steady un- I der a good inquiry. The trade in all grades of fresh and storage eggs was good and the wider-tone to the man; kot was firm. Receipts were 62 cases. 1 Little businm was done in cheese, but values were about steady. Re- ceipts were 286 bouts. The undertonel to the butter market remained firm and the volume of business was mod- l crate. Receipts were 56 packages, An I easier reeling developed in the potato! ‘market and prices were reduced. New l, Brunswick green mountains sold at, 6'l1-2c and w-hites at 60c. per 90 lbs. ~ in bulk and Quebec whites at 60 to‘ 65c. per 90 lbs. in bulk and ten cents higher in bags. The bean market was l quiet but firm. Canadian handpicked l sold at $5.75, yellow‘ eye and brown beans at $5.00 per bushel.

l

iwESTERN GUARDIAN.

--ELECTS SPEEDY TRIAL-Mr.

.B. W. Tanton. whose case came be-

fore Mr. John Mollison. J.P., at Sum- merside on Monday last when he was committed for trial, appeared before Judge Noonan at the Court House in Summerside on Friday and elect- ed to be tried under ‘the Speedy Trials Act, without the intervention of a jury. His Honor set down the case for hearing before him at Sum-

- merside on Wednesday next.

._Messrs Paul M. Harding, Artemas Cameron -of Prince Motors, Summer-

Chevrolet convention to be held in Halifax on Tuesday.

iii-i NATUBALIZATION BILL .

(Special to the Guardlanl

Whsnmoron. Jan. 26—-'I‘he nat- uralization of thousands of New Eng.- landers of Canadian birth would be expedited. under a bill reported in the Senate today by the immigra- tion committee. A Senate amend- ment tothls bill provides that any alien who came to this country Prior to 1924, who can show by the testi- mony of his neighbors that he has been fiomicilcd here for that length of time. may apply for naturalization without supplying a record frflm B- port of entry.

Forecasting of weather for aviators is being taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. n

A Texas inventor has patented a metal band to be worn on a person's wrist to hold a memorandum pad.

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An electrlcnhcating stoveof Europ- ican invention stores its heat at nishl» for use the following day. ‘

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loo on lino of I were! , lo per llaa of l words - lo pa! lion of S wardl

'Thomas Mahoney took place yester-

lwalked out of the store; but many

‘destroyed by a fire of mysterious or-

side are leaving this morning for the '

The Central Guardian

om- xoua cauuosa roa rm "y P691118 Your subscription to tin uuardian. Nine to choose from.

D0 NOT DELAY sanding your re~ oewal-you will get an artists; “ha. dar i! paid in time. u

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The funeral of the late ‘Mrs. John Stew- art takes place at G rgetown on Widnesday. 30th. at a o'clock.

BY PAYING 800B SUBICBIP- TION now you get the chore; of nine calendars from the Charlottetown Guardian.

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late Mrs. William B. Brehaut will take place from the residence of ‘her son William Brehaut 2 Water‘ St; this afternoon, service at the house commencing at 2 o'clock.

rm; FUNERAL crane late Mrs.

day afternoon from her home in Cornwall to St. Dunstan's Cathed- ral. where services were held. thence to the R. C. Cemetery for int ent. ‘The pail bearers__were: John More- iside, Herbert Fkizzel,_Fred McGreg- ,or. Lee Howard, John Donahue and Ernest Leonard. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Father McCarthy.

SALE 0F FOBIQGPLBUTTEB — It is reported that there was a con- slderaflale sale of New Zealand butter in Charlottetown on Saturday, and that the firm handling it is dealing in the imported product exclusively. Some custombers conscientiouslyre- fused to purchase the article on seeing the New Zealand stamp and

others were attracted by the lower price and the apparent similarity in the makeup of the packages, with that of native creamery butter. and made their purchases accordingly.

ISLANDER SUFFEBS LOSS —Ml‘. J. P. .. Hood, formerly of Charlotte- town and now of Modesto, California, met with n. loss by fire ficentlyand narrowly escaped with his life when the building in which he lived was

igin. Shortly after midnight he was awakened by dense smoke in his mom. Flames were also seen creep- ing up the walls. In the suffocating ah- he did not have time to dress, or save any of his personal articles. A neighbor tourned in the fire alarm, ‘and when apparatus arrived, firemen found IVLr. Hood clad only in a night- gown, watching the flames gut the room that had been his-home only a short time previously. Hie was taken to the firehouse for tire balance of the night” Mr. J. P. Hood was for- merly President of the Charlotte- town Guardian Publishing Co. and is now in the employ of the Turlock Journal at Modesto:

flooll for Stiffness-Minnie.

PERSONALS

Mr. Edward Hodgson left Saturday morning on return to New Haven after amending the funeral of his amt-nor, the late Mrs. J. W. Hodgson.

Word has been received by Mrs. Sarah _Bv.=.lnoit of the illness in Syd- ney of her brother, Rev. W. Thos. Trainor.

Many friends throughout the prov- ince will be pleased to hear that Mr. Edwt-trd E. Jay of Peakes Station, is making splendid progress since his recent operation for appendicitis.

Messrs H. H. Horne, Garnett Pro- fitt, F. A. Mutch, Ivan Horne, Maur- ice Martin of Charlottetown and J. J. Larabee of Eldon, pre leaving this morning for the Chevrolet convention to be held in Halifax on Tuesday.

Miss Olga MacNevin, of Bonshaw. was in the City over the week end, and was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clark. Richmond Street. While in the City Miss MacNevin attended the closing program of the "College Ex-

tension Course" at the Central Christian Church. She returned Wednesday.

MARRIAGES

Female Help Wanted WANTED-WOMAN FOB. GENERAL housework. Plain cook. References.

Apply Box no "Y" Guardian. 4l08-1-2l-tf

i,

To Let

T0 LET-FOR THREE MONTHS small modern furnished apartment with every convenience. Centrally located. Phone 1l73-J. 1i

l

1

Miscellaneous

wt urr-rwo FRONT uoomsl

SMITH-DUNPHY-At St. Teresa's, y l6, 1929, by Rev. D. R. A. McDonald. Mary Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, of St. Teresa's, to Everett W. Dunphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Dunphy, Vernon River.

DEATHS

well heated and nicely furnished. s J Hm le. Par- “ nor WANTS worn: on rsmu. m, Home Kenfgi‘ ‘I?,§.,_,_1e_“ torso-At nei- home in Central Be- Aoply Guardian Office. ‘ deque on Sunday, Jan. 2'1, Mrs. Ed- mo-i-zs-ai- For Sale win Lord, aged as. Funeral service _ atphehouseTimdaysltflfhm. sockss-roi- sale. 11s Prince Street. -

IU!_ 0U! OWN ISLAND PROD- ucta. Choice creamery and dairy butter at best prices at Storey!

4208-1-26-21

JNO. Land Surveyor, Hermanville. ' P. E. I. IOBB-IR-I-lmo.

IIIIPPNG TAGS. EXPIDPIIOUS-

atraso mcoonsao, '

1171-1-25-31.

FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO SANI- tary folding mattresses, pillow cushions, etc Sanitary Feather Mattress ‘Co, 186 Queen Street. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

4lli0-1-25-tf “M".

MURPHY-At Montague, Jan. 27th.. William Murphy. aged ca. FllIlCIll Tuesday, 29th. at 9 s. m., from his late residence to St. Mary's Church Cemete y.

, ALL l» “we am» m» "smu..f2t..:si....... “smsrsrsrrzvmts W. \ . Mung!’ m" o1‘ ‘ Li‘? ‘$2931.13 $13.3‘... m“ t no $111213 roll rooess Cour . v I "liq? "ND “magma hasflthgee double stands one No. 1 People's Onnetwy. omit flow- “a-l» w“‘°'-%" ' s secrets - "9' ‘m’ o’ hi, Tm; mill can MAcLg0|)_0|-, sign-day Jan 3am, ooaassrorloanca canoe w Swirl finality-an. Austin A. um, mg p Arm ' ' m wmm-w“ Sdllemficfevwn .E.Island. hcrflbthyusnmlncralonflflseadav. l» . m“ m "tmflfi" 414371-33-31 Jortfltlnfruntireraaidsncaofht '5'“ "’" “we r rsursrskwsm. s.“ I ‘ l . In < ' Nmaladlssoa, no soaas wmo Boarders Wanted gy- “Pvggfgrfl . _ ______________________ i sea -£"J'S.'i§73s% noaaoaagnflleidccgmgosfaao °° __ "w?! ‘m’ $4.513»... twfpm 1l8l-L. sm-i-ss-sl m" mwm“ _Mah Help“ Wanted ‘ _._. 1405* cum,‘ ' girl]. rwo roxas. 0N! ‘M!!! ‘Iain? Wotan _ T "33. mp0. and 11am sliver (firs: writable! 31"" registered Olnldills National. Ilsilhl, H 1 . darlsavsasdnudisnumbnd‘

, saw-m nsnsrmmtvvwgflvdnf .,i='t"fiitoa,'ifli“i‘i'i-a'fifdm.rss”k;_,

vs. New Glasg Imperlals, Mon night, January, 28th.

noun also aotteo o/rrs ADVANCE-Owing to the advance in grain markets, mills generally ad- venced flour twenty cents and rolled oats 81.00 per barrel the past week.

d Hay

cal recital in Caledonian Hall at 8 o'clock this. evening can be had to- day at Mr. T. H. White's store, also at hall door at 7.30 p. m. Price 35c. Don't miss hearing Miss Smith. Miss Hornby will also give violin selections. A real treat is assured. " ll

SATURDAY NIGHT BLAZE-The fi n were called out Saturday night last. at 1050 for a. fire in the Campbell Forge, lower Queen St. The blue had made considerable head- way before the arrival of the fire fighters who, however, soon got things under control. Considerable damage was done.

FAREWELL PARTlL-On Friday evening at 4i Passmorc street, a fare- well party was given Miss Mary Lane who is leaving this city. There were present a large number of friends. The evening was spent in music and dancing after which a dainty lunch was served. The party ended with the singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low." Miss Lane left the following morning for Halifax.

REVIVAL SERVICES —The revival services at the Salvation Army Cita- del opened with good interest during the week end with good attendances. The subjects of addresses Elven yes- tcrday were as follows: In the mom- ing service "leaving the First Love." Adjt. Martin was the speaker. In the afternoon a series of questions and answers were delivered bearing on the subject of holiness. At the evening service Mrs. Adjt. Martin spoke from the subject "Considering the Lilies." Revival songs and choruses were used in each meeting. These special ser- vices will continue every night, th15 week, commencing at 8 p. m. The sub- ject for tonight, "Holiness without which no man shall see the Lord." Army friends will be welcome.

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late Mrs. Donald MacLellan took place Friday at St. Georges with Solemn Mass of Requiem, Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. C. MacLean, D.G., being celebrant, and Rt. Rev. Mgr. Maur- ice MacDonald, Deacon, Rev. James A. Murphy, Rector St. Dunstan! University, sub deacon, Rev. W. V. MacDonald, D.D., Mosterof cere- monies. Thereiware present in the sanctuary besides the pastor, Rev. J. C. MacDonald. D.D., Rev. P. D. McGuigan, Vernon River, Rev. Owen Kiggins, Georgetown, Rev. M. J. Rooney, Cardiganpilev. G. J. Mac- Lellan, Tignlsh. The pail bearers were Gregory MeoLeen, P. W. Far- rell, Patrick McIntyre, Diurcan Mac- John CampbelL. Jlmeph

The choir was assisted by

Steele, and A. D. MacDonald of Little Pond. The absolutlon at the church and grave were given by Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacLeen.

S

FIRST COPY BRING ‘ A BIG PRICE

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--The New York Times says today that one of the greatest rarities in United Stat- es literature, a first edition of Ed- gar Allen Poe’s ‘The Murder of the Rue Morgue" has been found in a e oi old books which a. second hand book‘ dealer bought for a. trifle. Before news of the discovery became public however the volume was bought for $25,000 by a New York book collector.

DENIES REPORT WINDSOR, Ont., Jan. 26.—Dcnial was made here today by Wallace ,R. Campbell, executive head of the Ford Motor Companyiof Canada, that any ement had been made as report- ed from St. Johns, that any Ford cars would be admitted duty free into Newfoundland for a. period of years in consideration of payment of a lump sum to the Newfoundland government _to be used for roads. Mr. Campbell said there had not been any negotiations of the kind and nor had the matter been considered.

AIMEE SIMPLE McPIIERSON . CASE IS REOPENED

'5 E

(Canadian Press) ‘

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26—Complete revival of the Aimee Semple Mc- Pherson kidnapping case will be made by the district attorney's 011m 1r any heretofore unknown evidence is disclosed when the evangelist ap- pears before a state legislative com- mittee hearing here tomorrow it was announced today.

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Inter-Rink Curling Matches Start

The first of a series of local inter- rlnk matches was Played in the rink at Summer-side last Thursday even- ing, between two rinks representing the East end, skipped by M95515 JR- Forbes and J. J. Morris, and two rinks representing the Wat end. skip- ped by Messrs H. T. B688 and WJ-l- Noonan. ‘

Both games were very closely wo- testcd and right up to the finish the result was in doubt; but a lucky shot by Skip Forbes placed the East eno- BPS in the load by two winte-

EAsT WEST

Dr. Simpson 600786 Mutm“ R. B. Rankin A. F‘. Arsenault L. R. Allen F. Johnston J. J. Morris W H. Noonflll Skip—9 Skip-B A. F. Sharp L. W. Hancock E. W. Foley G. Ennis Smith H, M. Baker R. G. Callander J. n. woes H. T- Bess Skip-ll 81119-9

The next matches in this series will byplgyed tonight, Jan. 28th, it ‘l D- m. sharia-S .

Ottawa-Halifax A Air Mail Service

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Jan. TL-The air mail service between Ottawa and Halifax, vialvlontreol and St. John N. B., will be inaugurated tomorrow when the ' first airplane will leave the Rockcliffe airdlome here at 6»p. m.. The service will be canted out in three stages. Between Ottawa and Montreal there will be two return flights weekly, the same number _be- lng engaged in sbetween Montreal and St. John, but between St. John and Halifax there will be return flights daily. except Sunday.

Glyrimill Inn A Destroyed By Fire

( Canadian Press)

~ST. JOHN'S Nfld., Jan. 27:—-The Glynmill Inn at Cornerbrook, valued at about $300,000 and with accom- modation for 150 guests. was almost

. totally destroyed by fire on Saturday

afternoon, it was learned here today. The fire is believed to have started lnthe kitchen. More than half the building was burned to the ground. and smoke and water reduced the entire contents to a total loss. The hotel urns erected by the Newfound- land Pulp - and Paper Company in 1924 when the Humber plant and townsite were consructed, and was part of the property taken over by the international in 1927.

ENDORSES PROPOSAL

(Speciz? to the Guardianl WASHINGTON, Jan. Zti-Secty. of State Kellogg today enthusiastically endorsed Senator William E. Sarah's proposal for an international confer- ence to codify international mari- time law and determine the rights of neutral commerce before 193i, when the Washington arms _ conference discussions are tdbe resumed.

Of German invention is a life pre- server resembling a divers costume. completely enclosing a wearer. who can move himself about with paddles on his arms.

Studies of the distances at which the discharge of heavy artillery can be heard have indicated to scientists that there is a layer of warm air 25 miles above the earth.

To maintain its high quality the Spanish government has decreed theft. Castile soap must not contain more than 25 per cent of water nor more than two per cent of chlorides.

Operated from a’ car's batteries an electrical device has been invent- ed to warm an automobile wind- shield to prevent ice forming and to make the work of a cleaner more effective.

A Peruvian aviation company has started a mail and passenger service between Lima and Arequipa that will shorten the time of travel be- tween citles in several South Amer- ican countries.

Ilour elctric motors, storage bat- tery operated, make up an. anny of- ficer's device to start airplane engines by whirling their propellers, discon- necting automatically when its work is done.

Increasing the fibre production and saving time and labor, a new process for retting flax. by which freshly out straw is subjected to breaking and twisting. has been de- veloped in .

Bmalisnough cobeearrlcdina pocket, a holder has been invented for a pocket ruls to enable it to be, used at various angles for aligning angles. a spirit level being included in its bale.

A Frenchman claims to have‘ in- vented a bicycle that can be conver- and flown

Ibr shieldlns electric lights in slckrcomsdisksmldeofgremglass attached to lamps with wire springs have beeninvented.

_flaarl'aliiallaltlllillel~lfllflb '0

in water hym

l

lLarge Funeral

j Held Yesterday "1 I ..

. The funeral of tho late Philip, Coyle took place yesterday afternoon} from his residence Kent Street, mu Saint Dunstan‘: Cathedral thence, 10' ‘the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Scr-l vice at the Church was conducted oy- Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald. and at the grave by Rev. P. McMa- hon.

The funeral procession which was one of the largest ever seen in this city testified to the high esteem and respect with which the deceased was held in this community.

Following is the order sicn:

Knights of Columbus.

Honorary Pall bearers.

Honorary pail bearers: E. J. H. Mor- risey. W. J. McDonald, F. J. Casey, A. McCabe, L. Bradley, W. Doucette.

Flower car.

Funeral Director, A. A. I-iennessey.

Pallbearers: J. Stems, Clifford Chandla‘, Louis Campbell, Alfred Kelly, Robert Tomlins, Louis Wynne.

Hearse.

Mourners: Dalvey Coyle, James Carragher, James Duffy, Stephen Duffy and Sons, Thomas Coyle and son.

of proces-

Medicul Science Boon To Mankind

(Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, Jan. 26—R.eierring to the prospective recoveryof the King, the Canada Lancet and Practitioner, says: "Reading of the resources of medical science and the clenched bat- l tle in that royalsick room. men and! women turn each to his own physio} ian with greater confidence and ap-, peal, believing that even in extreme: cases there is yet another move on, the chess board that will block the’ advancing enemy. - ‘ "1t is a call to every doctor to keep, in touch with each advance in mEdl-. cine, to the worth of this newly await-l ened trust to read and study BS We" as to practice. Every sick man should be to his doctor his own royal pot- lent.